Eventually, however, Yuri insists on extreme choices, dismissing all conflicting opinions and generally raving about the sanctity of his mission and the justification it gives for his actions. It can be difficult to tell the difference between hard-line decisiveness in the face of desperate conditions and the mark of madness. The difficult decisions Yuri faces and the frequent dissent voiced by his commanders initially mask that Chaos is gradually corrupting him. It’s a grim premise that makes a suitably determined leader out of Yuri. Without Ursun, the Kislevites are doomed to an eternal winter, dwindling resources, and eventual extinction. You take charge of Yuri Barkov, a lord in the Russian-inspired Kislevite faction, as he leads an expedition to find the faction’s lost bear god Ursun. Imagine my surprise then to find that the prologue to Total War: Warhammer III is a 6-8-hour campaign with a full-blown narrative.
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